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11-13-1929 The aB tes Student - volume 57 number 15 - November 13, 1929 Bates College
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VOL. 'LVII. Xo. 15. LEWISTON. MAINE, WEDNESDAY. N"( A'KMBKR 13. 1929 PRICE TEX CEXTS BATES STATE CHAMPS Bates X-Country GAIN POPULAR ADMIRATION Pointing to New AS THEY DEFEAT MULES IN England's Monday HARD-EARNED BATTLE, 7-6
Well-balanced Squad has Record Crov/d Watches Tight Contest for Coveted Crown Even Chance for Win Bobcats Flash as Unit to Overcome Early Colby Lead Freshmen will Run McClusky Star Ground-gainer. Long Great Captain Not since the fiill of 1824 when ;i Bati's pack outdistanced all rivals has By E. E. Cushman tlio Garnet and Black had sueh a Culminating a drive that began chance for first honors as when FOOTBALL DUMMY against the Orono Bears on October 26th. "Capt." Chuck dishing leads his the brilliant and inspired Bates football harriers against the pick of New Eng- BURNED AT THE team wrested the State Championship land's distance runners over the Frank- LAST PRACTICE from a raging and formidable Colby- lin Park course in Boston next Monday. eleven on Armistice Day. The specta- Fresh and inspired by winning the cular battle on Keavern 's field, which the State X-Country Championship they The football dummy was burned on Bobcats finally won by a 7-6 score, has will run next Monday for higher stakes Garcelon field after the last practice probably never been equalled in State —that of Intercollegiate Cross Country with band music and cheers from a football history, and old grnds of both Championship of New England. group of the men students. The eoaeh colleges, as well as the wild eyed stu- As last year it will lie Coach Jenkin *s hopes it will become an established dents, were continually thrown into star I", of M. aggregation which will be tradition here at Bates. Seniors who paroxysms of ecstasy or into the dejected the chief harrier to a Hates victory. are playing for the last time were silence of gloom as one or another of the Their 25-36 defeat over the Lewiston cheered. gallant and unyielding teams dominated course proves however that Maine's The graduating players are: the play. one time unbeatable team is not in- Louder, Secor, Howe, Lizotte, Fitz. Colby, as expected, started the game vincible. In a desperate attempt to Fisher, Cascadden. Whittier, Hubbard. with a rush, and led by Wnlly Donovan, stave off the Garnet surge the Maine Spofford, and Manager Shea. its backfield terror, scored in the first coach will put his full strength in "Dave" Morey spoke in tones that five minutes of play, but failed to kick the field. The presence of Gunning were inspiring to all present. He said the goal. Bates began its victory drive and Brooks in the Orono pack will add that burning the dummy '"was a beau- : in the third period, after it had recov- materially to the r strength. Gunning tiful expression of gratitude to those ered from the White Mule's savage OOght to be in shape but Brooks has men who will [day or practice for their attack, ripped and tore the Colby line not competed this season and is a Maj. "Jim" Carroll I Co-eds of '32 Play last time." His personality flowing to shreds, smeared all its plays, and doubtful asset. Maine's reign is also Speaks at Rally Hostesses Fri. Night into his words was convincing proof put the plucky Donovan out of" action. seriously threatened by the Wildcat that it is not a "miracle man" coach- runners from .Ww Hampshire who ing the garnet team, but a most human All Colby at the Start man. full of kindness and understand- copped second place in the Xew Bug The enthusiasm was great among the The sophomore girls will hold their For a few moments after the opening lands last year. Over one hundred ing. His heart is in the game and the few loyal students who attended the first social affair of the year in a dance men who play it. kick-off. Waterville fans were hysterical. athletes are entered representing Colby rally in the Little Theatre last next Friday night. November 15. in Wooper Deetjen brought them to their Maine, Bates, New Hampshire. M. I. T., Friday night. the "Y" room at Chase Hall. The feet first by running back Fisher's first (Continued on Page 4. Column 1) Prof. Crafts and his band furnished dunce is to be called the "Sophomore punt for fifteen yards to be downed the music as usual. Sam Gould gave Spin.'' Xovel names have been chosen Bates Alumnus on his own ?,5 yd. line. Then Donovan Three-Act Play a "pep" talk and led a few cheers for each dance, such as, "We", "Home electrified them by sweeping around the befere he introduced the speaker of to tlic> Hangar", "Up in the Clouds." Addresses Y. M. left side of the field for fifteen more. Scheduled Dec. 13 the evening. James H. Carroll. He •Who's your Pilot", etc. Gil Clapper- At this point the Bobcat snarled, dug ardently expressed his opinion that ten's orchestra will furnish the music its claws into the dirt, and for three "The Importance of Being Bates would win and he offered to and entertainment. Mr. I). C. Andrews, director of the consecutive plays set the Mule back cm pay f'>r the fireworks and those other The chaporones will be Dean Clark. Andrews Camps at Jefferson, Me., a its haunches, somewhat battered and Earnest", Coached by- incidentals that would be necessary for Professor G. R. Robinson, Miss Con- Bates graduate, football man and badly surprised. However, on the next the celebration on Mount David. Then stance James. Mr. Lane, and Mr. and former .Superintendent of Grounds and play the Roundymen crossed Bates by Martin Sauer. '31 I.e Boyteaux and Howard Thomas led Mrs. Whitbeck. Buildings speaking before the Y. M. running a lateral, and before the re- some more cheers. Sam Gould, who Much time has been spent by the C. A. said that one can get just as ceiver, Donovan, could be downed he had The next 4A Play will be a three-act has so often led the Bates students committee in preparation for the com- good a thrill out of helping someone carommed twenty precious yards. His production—"a trivial comedy for seri- in manifestation of college spirit was ing event. The member^ of the com- as hurting them. Drawing numerous teammates, sensing victory, rose to great ous people", called "The Importance of given a rousing cheer in appreciation mittee are Dorothy Lawless, chairman, incidents from campus life by way of heights with him. and in two more plays Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde. Tt of the hard and successful work he Gertrude Diggery, Francis Cronin, illustration he brought his message they aided him to slice and slash his will be presented December thirteenth. has done this year to create enthu- Alice Hellier. Aubigne dishing. Caro- home in a most singular and persuasive way across the Garnet line—the first and The cast includes: Samuel Gould. Rang- siasm. lyn Woodman, and Margaret Jacobs. manner. (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) par land. Raymond Hollis, John Cmtis, Bruce Pnttison. Constance Withington, Po-othv Morse. Margaret Hines and Ruth Gregory Brown. The coach is Martin Sauer. whose ex- perience and ability will doubtlessly WHEN THE BATES FANS WENT WILD prove an invaluable asset to the players in this cast. The scene is set in London, and the story centers about the all-importance of being Earnest. The complications which arise are amusing to say the least, even hilariously funny. The coach means business, the plav means fun. the actors mean well. Re- sult—great and lasting benefit to all. There should be a record attendance. Publishing Board Meets for Business An election of officers and definite plans for the division of the control of the Cnrnrt were the matters of business which ocennied the attention of the mem- bers of the Publishing Association at their meeting in Hathorn Hall Wednes- dav afternoon. "To secure greater co-operation among the students in making contri- butions of their literary works was 8 major reason given by the Association for dividing the control of the Bates literary organ lietween the Women's Editor of the Stiidrnt and the Spofford Ch>b. the literarv organization of the College. The entire supervision of the issues of the Cnrnrl formerly devolved on the Women's Editor. "It would discourage creative writing among the students as a whole should the Garnet be controlled solely by the Snofford Club''. the argument was. ' * vet the Garnet is in every wav distinct from the Studrnt, and the eminent qualifica- tions of the Spofford Club make it advisable that this organization should have a share in publishing it." (By Courtesy of Lewiston Sun-Journal.) As it is now planned. Catherine Nichols, the Woman 's Editor, is to have The above action-photo was taken at the very moment when the referee signalled the Bates Touchdown. The camera man in his haste, (Continued on Page 2. Column 4) unwittingly portrayed how the world began to turn upside down for Colby at this stage of the game. 58 PAGE TWO THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929
W. A. A. FLASHES Sidelights of THE BATES STUDENT Inter co llegiate Hockey! Archery! Tennis? Title Scrap Member of New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. In a little less than a week the hockey Published Fridays during the College Year by Students of Bates College. JVeWs field by Rand will be pretty busy from Dorothy M. Haskell, Editor 4.00 P.M. until dinner time. Remember The following excerpts from the Waterville Me. Sentinel, in the very- EDITORIAL BOARD !;.st year playing hockey when dusk had fallen.' Don't let anyone say that stable of the White Mule, have a par- Rangnar G. Lind. -30. Editor-in-Chief Two Maine colleges, Bales and Bow- Telephone 3164 Bates i'o .MIS haven't good eyesight. In ticularly sweet sound to Bates rooters. doin are included in the list of 2S insti- spite of bad weather the committees on • » • tutions of higher learning where no indi- teams have been able to select two good M—ight have been worse. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS cation of subsidized athletics, and espec- teams for each class. Great excitement O—what a concrete headache. John L. Fuller, '31 Howard H. Thomas, ially football, either individually or by was shown on the part of the freshmen R—ather tough on Eddie. any group, was found by the Carnegie and. let it lie known to all. sophomores E- ver feel bluer1 DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Foundation for the advancement of also, when teams were posted on Friday. Y—es. there is a Santa Claus! NewM Editor Uumnis Editor teaching in its investigation of 112 col- The teams are as follows: * * * Katherine R. Nichols. Reginald M. Colby. '31 leges. Other Xew England institutions Seniors Juniors Twas a Long day. Literary Editor Intercollegiate Editor are M. A. C, M. I. T.. Trinity. Tufts. Edwin G. Milk. '30 Dorothy XI. Haskell, "Mid" Beckman, c e, Cook Athletic Editor Debating Editor Wosleyan. Williams, and Tale. McCaughy, rw ri. Hanaeom Pete Valicenti scored the Bates Charles C. Cushing. '30 Donald E. Strout, Trecartin. ri rw, Parker touchdown and the point after. Or in other words it was a case of Pete and ASSOCIATE STAFF The Cactus. Tcxius University's annual, Sherman. !i li, Manser Tourtillott. lw lw. Tower re-Pete. Muriel C. Beckman, '30 Dorothy F. Sullivan. 32 Charles P. Kendall, Jr.. cost last year's class $25,000 to publish • * » Dorothy M. Burdett, "30 Shirley Cave. '32 Regina H. Curtis. '32 and contained 5.12 pages. Parsons, rh rh, Nute Beth Clark. '30 Letha Bedell, '32 Marian Smith, '32 Johnson, eh ch, Underwood After crushing the Polar Bear, Constance Withington, "30 Esther F. Jackson, '32 Ruth Brown. "JJ Pratt, lh lh, Christopher Black Bear, and White Mule the Sylvia C. Nute. '31 Rosamond D. Nichols. '32 Muriel F. Bliss. '32 The broadcasting equipment of Purdue Page, rhb rfb. Hall Moravians may well be termed "Ani- Mildred Healey. '31 Elizabeth P. Seigel, "32 Valery S. Burati. '32 t'niversity recently went up in flames mal Crackers". Frederic B. Pettenglll. '31 Harrison Green leaf. '32 Cutts. lhb lib, Trish • # « Edward E. Brewster. "31 Parker J. Dexter. '32 and resulted in a loss of $10,000. Nichols, goalie goalie. Harmon Everett E. Cushman. '31 Sophomores Freshmen Bunny Bornstein, weight 118! BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The library of Texas T'niversity con- Woodman, e e. Meleher There should be a law against letting such little fellows play football. He's Robert F. Jackson '30. Business Manager tains three first editions of "Robinson Lambertson, lw ri, Boothby Hellier. rw rw. Purington liable to get hurt. And so's your old ASSISTANTS Crusoe" which are worth about .*2.1.n00. They are three of only four such existing Diggery. lh If, Hinds Mule! James Chap, '31, Nevel W. Huff, '31 » » » editions. Briggs. li lw, Ogden Goddard, ch rh, Cutts After all it was a fifty-fifty affair. Subscription, S2.60 per year in advance. Single Copies, Ten Cents. Finis, rh ch. Lewis Bates collected the glory. Colby col- A Korean student at the Southern lected the gold. Jacobs, ri lh. Jack * * * Written Notice of change of address should be in the hands of the Business Methodist University last June received Meader. rfb rfb, D. Thompson Manager one week before the issue in which the change is to occur. three degrees at one time—A.B., A.M.. Statistics on the right side of the The Editor is responsible for the editorial column and the general policy Lerrigo. Ifb lfb, Curtis of the paper, and the Managing Editor of all the articles in the News Columns. and Ph.D. Howe, goalie goalie. Bumpus Lewiston line. From right end to Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lewiston. Maine. Archery! right tackle it was Fuller and Howe! Printed by Merrill & Webber Co.. Auburn, Maine. As a mark of distinction from the Don't forget the Archery tournament. Right tackle to right guard Howe undergraduate students. Lehigh T'niver- This year the single Columbia tourna- Long? Right guard to center, to sity Seniors carry canes about the cam- Lewiston, Long and Louder. ment is the rule. 24 arrows must be # * * pus. Evidently four years of intellec shot at 30 yds.. 24 at 40 yds.. 24 at What a sweet combination: A Bob- PSYCHOLOGY OF WINNING tual endeavor makes no mark. •~0 vds. The arrows at each distance must be shot at the same time, the score cat motor: a Fisher body and a Morey pilot. Members of the faculty of the Univer- kept and the final score passed to "Dot" • » * We have learned, in the past few days, what a heavy responsi- sity of Colorado recently met to discuss Parker. The tournament started Nov. 5 the advisability of revising the present and continues until Nov. 22. The tar Fans wanted to know why Bunny bility rests on a college when a team reaps a highly valued cham- semester system, suggesting a plan gets are out on Band Field at 0.00 Bornstein didn't start the game. whereby the college year may be divided o'clock A.M. and 1.00 o'clock P.M. with Coach Morey was looking for him but pionship—especially when it comes alter a cpjarter-century of Bornstein was hiding behind t W 0 fruitless effort. We have vague desires to write the victory in into four semesters of equal length. little white flags marking the distances. footballs. Maybe archery looks easy but. just trv * * « letters of vermilion, figuratively, but obstacles would no doubt Washington State College employs ten it vourself and see how many bulls eves or hits you get. In defense of an' "That's a point well lirought out", present themselves even if we could think of a method. At present Students in its fire-fighting patrol. They said Mr. Valicent' as he drop kicked are split into two groups, one living at archery is exercise. Test vour strength number seven into tie Maine Centra! there seems to be no safety-valve for this "spontaneous overflow of the fire station when the other is off on a good bow and see! Let's have railroad yard. natural feelings", except post-mortem discussions or day dreams duty. They respond to both city and more interest in Archery! # » » campus alarms. Tennis' exalting in effect as we smoke the opium of victory. Still must we Sympathy is extended to the sorrowful See Si Mariorie Daw Bowdi in shall have a new master "pursue the even tenor of our way" as though nothing had Night football isn 't so new after all tennis players, who have prayed in vain Main."-, O.K., so's the Blue and for drv weather and dry courts. The happened. since it was heard from William and Gray Mary that it was played at that institu- tennis ladder tournament is on but indoor And Bates can't win any faster. Even if we cannot devise or carry out any startling new methods tion fifty years ago—by candlelight no tennis is more in vogue than outdoor # # » tennis at present. Too bad! racquet - of showing our appreciation to all who have been actively respon- doubt. Accept em- igratulations David. teers. be patient. To Hates: You're the Cats I sible for it all. we hope they will catch the spirit of our very real This winter points for W. A. A. are The telephone in one of the dorms at to be determined according to the rank gratification. We admire the phenomenal unity and co-operation Boston University has been removed be- obtained in the one indoor period of in the team, their tenacity in an uphill struggle—in fact the many cause .me ardent lover 'nlked $50 worth gym. work. The other two periods are Morey Addresses over the long distance phone to the girl to be outdoors. Some of us are going Twin-City High laudable characteristics that have played a part in their victory. friend and forgot to sign his name on to miss dancing classes with Miss James. Incidentally, the team has, along with victory, brought unity the dotted call line. The play day plans are developing School Banqueters every week. Besides the regular A. A. and harmony to the student body. Many have changed in a few Floyd L. Carlisle, who was recently board members, committees have been Coach Morey as the most inspiring weeks from surly "crabs" to ardent celebrators. We are feeling quoted as saying that a college educa- appointed from each class to assist in and dominating figure in Maine college great! Through a strange metamorphosis the necessary unity tion unfits a boy for business, last week plans for play day and to participate football entered upon a new role last donated $20,000* to St. Lawrence Univer- in plnv day. Thursday evening when lie spoke to the inspired in the team by Coach Morey has grafted itself into the sity in Canton. New York. Freshmen. Curtis and D. Thompson. deadly rival high school football teams student body. Will it grow? We note with interest how many Sophomores. E. Finn. M. Briggs. of the twin cities at the Auburn Lions' The registrar of the College of Music Dot" Meader. "Rosie" Lambertson. banquet. As the tnastmaster introduced student bodies elsewhere, easily grow cynical in the face of defeat at Boston University has issued an edict Juniors. IT. Wilson. "Dot" Chris- Coach Morey the whole room rose with despite the evident fact that someone must lose. May we, our- putting a ban on "Chopsticks" and in- topher. "Lee" Hall. Esther Cook. one accord ami cheering loudly, paid forming the students that the facilities Seniors. L. Pratt. B. Page and enthusiastic homage to a great coach. selves, be able to see relative values clearly and thus maintain a of the college were available for legiti- "Chick" Hatch. For fifteen minutes Coach Morev in fair degree of balance. The world despises a "turn-coat". mate purposes only. The ski-jumping plans mentioned in Ms own frank, sincere, inimitable style last week's student are a suretv now. held the room in rapt attention. Whatever happens, we're hoping that Morey and his cham- This winter snow jumps will be built, "As a football coach, I'm as hard a pionship team have given us an "all-year sucker" to keep us con- then if these prove successful, next \"ear loser as anyone, said Dave Morev, but tented. may see real ski-jumps for girls on Mt. if T can't approach the winning coach Glee Clubs Prepare David. and shake his hand after the game I Don't forget to notice the posters in feel T'm missing one of the greatest for Active Season Rand, telling about. Hiking, Tennis. lessons of football.'' Hockev and Archerv. "Football has a broader objective CLUB MOTES CHAPEL HIGHLIGHTS than mere winning," he continued, Now that football is over some for it rounds you out both mentally At the meeting of the Women 's Poli- A new perspective on the nature, real attention may be turned toward the PUBLISHING BOARD and. physically. Hit hard but shake tic--; ('lull N'uv. 4. in Lililiey Forum. value and significance of education was men's and women's Glee Clubs. Since hands after the game." he advised. (Continued from Page 11 Muriel Beckmail led a discussion with presented by Dr. Britan in his talk college opened they nave been re- Coach Morey then drew from his great :. talk on Russia. The club will take up Wednesday. Education, he said, was not hearsing every Thursday night. Soon past and told of the time when he so the study of Russia this year. only becoming acquainted with the great they will give the first of a series of charge of the first and third issues of successfully took out Charlie BrieUey, • * # things of the past, but indentifying one's concerts for the winter season. The the Garntt: the second and fourth issues one of the greatest Harvard halfbacks. Friday night in Rand Gym at 6.45 self with the thoughts of the great men exact places and dates are not yet are to be under the supervision of the when Dartmouth was playing Harvard. Alethea held its initiation meeting. of the past. Just because someone determined. Spofford flub. Material for the first After he had flattened Brickley for the Mina Tower was in charge of the com- thought them first does not mean that Recently the clubs have elected issue must be given to Miss Xiehols not nth. time—enough to madden any man— mittee. A business meeting to elect they will be any less great, noble, or their officers for the year. Joan La- later than tonight. Everv effort is be- Brickley got up first and helped Dave officers followed. inspiring to us than if we had thought chance and Harold Richardson were ing made to make this first Garnrt of to his feet. This superb example of To-night the Ranisdell Scientific will t h e m first. The important thing is chosen presidents of their respective a new regime the most successful in good sportsmanship has been an inspira- meet in I.ydin I'ratt's room, when Mil- making them our own. clubs: Grace Hatch, secretary, and years. Tt is hoped that 'Miss Xiehols' tion to Coach Morey ever since, he said. dred Tourtillot will give a talk on the The chapel speaker Thursday morning Alliston Weatherell. manager. editorial in the last Student will be "You don't have to hate a man to X-ray. One of the features of this was Benjamin T. Livingston of New The membership of the Women's widely heeded. drive him a foot in the g-ound," was society is to respond to the roll-call with York City, a man who has travelled Glee Club is as follows: At this meeting nf the Publishing another of the sparkling points of his scientific facts, which naturally lead to extensively. There were three types of First Soprnnoes: Emma Abbott, Association, Charles Cushing was elected speech. interesting discussions. building contractors in New York, he Charlotte Cutts, Luc'.le Folger, Helen President and Reginald Colby, a member Coach Morey must have felt as tho he • * * said. One group tears down the old Foss, Muriel Gower, Hazel Guptill, nf the Board of Directors, was elected were trying to steer a linguistic course The Sodalitas Lutina which consists buildings about to be replaced. Another Priseilla i'< twin, Kate Hall, Joan Vice-president. The vacancy thus between Scylla and Charydis as he talked of all the Seniors taking Latin had its lays the foundations for the new. A Laehanee, Hetty Mann. Evelyn Rolse, caused in the Board will be filled at the to those high school rival teams, but it first meeting Tuesday. Nov. 5. in Libbey third builds the new. Helen Shapiro. next meeting of the Association. Other is a glowing tribute to his speech of Forum. The business was initiation and Life is pretty much a process of tear- Second Sopranoes: Marjory Brings. members of the Board of Directors Thurs. evening and the fine work as offi- incidentally, refreshments. ing down old habits, laying foundations Beth Clark. Mildred Healy. Margaret which has the general supervision of all cial last Saturday afternoon that this » » * and building new. Jacobs. Muiie] M.l.eod, Doris Mooney, college publications are Dorothy Haskell. last football game between the twin Dr. AV right, as faculty advisor of the Gertrude White. '30 and Louise Day. '.11. and the Com- cities ended without its usual riot. Spofford Club, attended the meeting on Elizabeth Stokes, Hazel Guptill. Kate Altos: Aurie Balch, Marion Blake, mittee of the Faculty, consisting of: November 12. Plans for revising the Hall. Lib Taylor and Ginny Banks went Ruth Brown, Dorothy Hanson, Grace Mrs. Blanche W. Roberts. Dr. Wright, membership and the openings for new home over the week-end. Hatch, Delia Schurman. and Prof. Hovev. PERSONALS members were discussed. The Garnet, Violet Blanchard. Edith Stanley. Mil- The members of the Men's Glee the literary publication of the college, dred Yining. Yesta Brown. Mildred Car- Club: Aubigne Cushing, Amy Irish. Mildred came in for its share of discussion. rier, Alice Purrington, Mary Glidden, First Tenors: William Bowden, Miss Voght Speaks Bollywood, Jerry Laden. Alice Chandler, Those who wish to be candidates for the Thelma Kittredge, Irene Manson and Thomas Gorniley, Charles Kendall, Clara and Celia Thompson went home Spofford Club should contribute to the Florence James spent the week-end at Livingston Lomas, Rushton Long, Ber- At Y.W. Meeting for the week-end. Garnet Material is to be left in Chase home. nard Sprafke. Margaret MeBride visited relatives in Hall in the Publication Room by Xov. Anne Proctor entertained Betty Best Second Tenors: Ernest Allison, Miss Gertrude Voght spoke at the South Portland. 1-1. or given to Catherine Nichols or any at her home in North Windham. Rangnar Lind, Gordon McKey, Gerald Y. W. C. A. meeting last Wednesday- Trudy White entertained her parents member of the Spofford Club on or near Stevens, John Stevens, Alliston evening o n International Relations. and some friends over the week-end. that date. city committee. Madamoiselle Hayes the Weatherell. Miss Voght is national field secretary Rebecca Cousins visited Gorham Nor- • * * new French conversation teacher, was Baritones: George Austin, Edward of the young Women's Christian Asso- mal School. The first meeting of La Petite Acad- made an honorary member. Butler, George Curtis, Arthur Dow, ciation of America. In her talk she Marion Swasev was the guest of emie was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, The four new members initiated were: Harris Howe, Ralph Long, Parker gave some valuable information on the Eleanor Wilson this week-end. when considerable business was enacted. F. Levin, I. Foster, L. Bassett and A. Mann, Harold Richardson. relations of the countries and their Muriel Cower. Ruth Barrell, Dorothy The new members were voted in. The Wethcrell. The meeting included a one- Basses: John Curtis, Clifton Jac- attitudes toward each other. A piano Penney. Elizabeth Lord, Margaret Booth- date for the annual Mardi-Gras was act play, a talk on Hotel Rambouillet obs. Henry Lavellee, Harold Prescott, solo was given by Dorothy Hanson by, Bernice Burnham. Alice Hellier. and decided and Catherine Xiehols and Dor- and the Precieuses, and group singing Howard Paige, Howard Thomas, Frank- and a violin solo by Celia Thompson. Dorothy Meader went home over the othy Burdett were elected as the publi- of French songs. lin Wood. The leader was Dorothv Hanscom. week-end. 51 THE BATES STUDENT. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1929 PAGE THREE
Garnet Sporting Chat MAINE STATE CHAMPIONS "CHUCK" CUSHTNG Editor
■ 1 ■ ■_—»— > - -i^ ' Mara cheering and congratulations ' ' ' seem to lie a must insignificant methoil -*- of honoring Coaches Morcy :m
PAGE FOUR TI1K MATHS STIDHXT. \VKI)XESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1929 BATES X-COUNTRY Jordan Scientific WHO'S WHO Junior Dance is (Continued from Page 1) Initiates Seven Over the Back Fence \ AT BATES Ladies' Choice Affair Williams, B. I'., M. A. C, Tufts, Brown, Lays Future Plans Holy Cross. Amherst. "Follies of 1931", the Junior Girls' The ehanees of a New Eng ami dance, was held in the Music Room at A great deal of interest was shown Professor Chase Hall Friday night, November 8, championship for Bates rest entirely at the first meeting of Jordan Scien- Such an rrprecedentod event as the on tlie ability of the team t<> run ns Robert A. F. MacDonald with about thirty couples present. The tific Society. Monday Nov. 4. Seven very sudden dousing of the glims last chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Herkle- a unit. As victory followed victory new members were initiated into the Saturday evening must be given proper this teamwork appeared mure and incur man. Miss Mable Eaton and Dr. Edwin club. An interesting program includ- attention, loner: I silence ensued while The Very Newest Freshman poked Wright. During the course of the to be the source of the team's strength. ing a talk by the pres dent. "Al" Diogenes wandered about with his Has' me. '' Whozat ? " she demanded. The fact that the entire Bales team evening then' was an alarm clock Stearns, and motion pictures wound up light looking for the rest of the chapcr Freshmen are that way! "Zat" was dance and a novelty dance, the former could finish before tin third V. of M. the evening. ones. No one seemed to mind the en- one of the chapel speakers: Prof. Mc- runner was the secret of the surpris being won by Phyllis Naylor and Joe The new members to be initiated forced darkness all being glad of chance Donald. Boy. The committee in charge con- in^ly easy victory over Maine in the were Sam Kilbourne, Norman Thurlow. to rest awhile from dancing. When Robert Alexander Fyfe MacDonald, State X-Conntry Meet. The value of sisted of Dorothy Parker, chairman, Klavius Hubbard. Roland Grant, Daniel light was finally restored another half to put it all down, was born in Win- Dorothy Morse. Harriet Manser, Pau- team work is even more in evidence nipeg. Manitoba, in 1878. For four Lovelace. Leslie Brown, and Norman hour was consumed finding the students. line Smith, and Gladys Underwood, in a large meet such as the New Eng- Conant. They were transformed to The ••moon" was shining bright for years before attending college he was lands. Coach Thompson has realized a partner with his brother in the news- while the music was furnished by the time of Galileo. Each was brought the youth with the collegiate name who Gormb'v *s orchestra. this and since the beginning of the before the High Priest for which he diil not shiver from the "lack of heat" paper business, in Edmudton, Alberta. (Kiss Country season the Bates harriers was tried for some heretical statement which supposedly is an attribute of that Graduating from McMaster University with the A.B. degree in 1904, he spent have been carefully trained in team he had made which seemed to contra- heavenly sphere. work. As the team has taken each dict the teachings of science of the • » « Geology Students race in its stride each man is in the time. Their case was then given over No. electricity will not be saved next Visit Gulf Island pink for the big test on Monday. The to the jury for which, if they did not Saturday night. morale of the team is at a high pitch recant their views, they must suffer » * » And Deer Rips and with the Maine, jinx decisively a number of ordeals. However, on the The Rand Hall huntsman with the shattered it will take a team of third ordeal they each recanted their ruddy garments will soon have his chauf- Last week's Geology trip, while per- national championship calibre to out- views and were made members of the feur duties taken off his hands leaving haps not the most interesting, was yet run Bates this year. Barring acci- club upon signing the constitution. thoso members to more useful services. an ideal one with which to end the sea dents, the men who will make the trip President Stearns t h e n welcomed More and more are women usurping son. The classes visited Gulf Island and are: Norman Whitten, ' • Chuck ' ' them into the club, telling them the men 's lights. Doer Rips. Cashing, Ellsworth Hobbs. "Wally" significance of their initiation, lie • • » Leaving Carnegie Science building Viles, "Osie'" Chapman. Wendell compared Science of today with former Readings of Shakespeare were prom- about 1.15. in cars the geologists arrived Hayes, and "Buck" Jones. "Rags" times, pointing out the enormous prog- inent recently, with Romeo played by at Gulf Island very shortly. They were I.ind as reserve with Manager Sceton ress modern Science has made. In faculty member rescuing fair Juliet in taken by a guide through the power and the coach will aecompany the closing he laid forth the plans of the a spirited balcony scene. house and finally out through the tunnel team. club for next year. These include on< • * * under the dam. which was used for in- 1929 is a banner year in the history principal speaker at each meeting, mo- A Hcrvard drawl, "Are you all spection purposes while the dam was of Bates athletes and the New Bng- tion pictures Of industrial proa es, the following year qualifying as_ a under construction. This was a kind there.'" resounding through the inky classical specialist at the Ontario Nor- landa' next Monday should prove i" The Club also intends to visit the paradise of Chase, produced a fair share concession on the part of the officials be one of the most thrilling events of Lewiston Bleacliery. Continental Mills. mal College. From 1905-1913 he was in charge, for they do not. as a rule, and other factories where they can note of awesome giggles and braying mascu- teacher of Latin and Greek at Wood- the year. After the New Bnglanda line razzes. allow visitors to go through this tunnel. there are greater worlds lo eonqoer and science as applied to industry. * * * stock College. Woodstock, Out., and From Gulf Island the parties moved there is a strong possibility that Hates Two reels of motion pictures, furn- was also on the staff of assistant ex- on to Deer Rips, where they looked ished by the Cleveland Twist Drill Co., ''laps : re said to 1H' well under way aminers of the Ontario Department of will be entered in the National classic for a food and a (iron sale on the steps around and browsed sleepily among the run over the Van Conrtlandt Park on the "Care. Abuse, and Use of Education and the University of Tor- pebbles. Dr. Fisher knows the ground course in New York City. Nov. 25th. Twist Drills" were shown and the of Parker to bo held during chapel some onto. From 1912 1915 he was engaged Tuesday morning. The proceeds will go well. It took him an hour's steady ' The freshman team also has a good meeting was then adjourned. in graduate studv at Columbia, from toward reimbursing the frantic athletic ; knocking last Sunday before he realized chance of placing among the leaders Members of the faculty present were which he got h s Ph.D. in 1915. that Deer Rips was an automatic power department for one football dummy sac- Then coining to Bates as Professor in its division. The yearling team Profs. Ramsdell, Sawyer. Fisher, and house. will probably be composed of Jordan. Bailey. rificed on the altar of tradition, and two of Education. he organized and A. Adams. Hardcastle, Freeman, and goal-posts now reposing in parts around directed the Summer Session in 1919. Long, with two others to be chosen our fair campus. If the authorities still He remained director until 1922. when The Executive Dean in charge of the BATES STATE CHAMPS have visions of financial collapse well by his own request he organized and Third University World Cruise is Dean from Ginford, Cronkhite, and others. sell rush seats at Rand Hall nocturnal (Continued from Page 3) has since been teaching in the exten- Charles G. Maphis. widely known as sideshows. sion courses for teachers. He is a Director of the Institute of Public * * * well-known authority on education, and Affairs at the University of Virginia. Junior Two-mile Team they were mostly tears of joy over the "Stygian darkness" here,— "stygian wrote "The Adjustment of School He is assisted by Dean William H. results. It was a frenzied, yelling mob darkness" there—oodles of "stygian Organization to Various Population Crawshaw of Colgate University, who Easily Defeats Frosh of Garnet fans that swept back over the Dioiiienes wandered about with his flash Groups-', a book which is in the Bates is Academic Dean, and by Former Dean macadam to Lewiston. where they con- darkness'" whence emerged the supremely Library. Mary B. Housel of Lawrence College, The Junior two-mile relay team out- tinued to give vent to their enthusiasm happy executive with echoes anil re- Like many of our professors, Prof. who is Dean of Women. Nearly one- distanced the Freshman and Sophomore by demonstration a n d revelry which echoes of "god" like praise, and cuts McDonald is a Baptist. Incidentally half the faculty members are listed in aggregations in a championship contest lasted far into the night. for all—football players. he is a Mason, and belongs to Phi "Who's Who in America", and all are last Friday afternoon. Due to the fine Summary: And his "line" went out through all Delta Kappa fa sraduate honor soci-: college teachers of experience and work of Hayes and Chapman in giving Bates. 7 Colby, 6 the campus. ctyl, A. A. A. S.. N. E. A., the National standing. a margin of sixty yards over their oppo- Kcnnison, Jekanoski. le le. Vuknis. Leno » » » Society for the Study of Education, and j nents to Viles. the team was never even Howe. It It. Turner. Thibodeau Distance lends enchantment, causes loss the Religious Education Association. threatened with defeat. Second place Long, lg lg. Dexter, Ferguson of sleep. •■ nd plent" of attention from After I told the Freshman that, she >vas a rugged fight between the two lower Louder. Shapiro, c c. Cr.ibtree. C. Draper coed dormitories. Tin' Brooklyn spieler said. "All very nice, but what's he You will like your dl --es. which ended with the Freshmen I.izotte. rg rg, Lee, Allen. D. Draper grabbed his opportunity with one hand like?" He is earnest, sincere, enthusi- in the lead. The lead off men had a White, rt rt. Lobdell. Waite and the arm of his Aroostook school astic about education, fond of making merry scramble, which cluminated in Fuller. Fitz. re re, Glazier, Giles teacher with the other and struck off experiments, and his courses are very Hardcastle gaining three yards on Hayes, McDonald, Valicenti. qb for parts unknown. Business trusts and interesting. lie has a wealth of infor- Photographs and Lary trailing. On the next lap qb, Deetjcn. Klusicl;. Karkos '-olding companies had nothing on the mation about foreign countries, and has Jones took lead for twenty yards, with Secor, Bornstein. lhb sleek-haired six-footer for monopoly. traveled extensively. "A fellow Cole gaining on him. and Freeman drop- lhb. Donovan, Howard among fellows", jovial, amusing, ex- ping to the rear. The third round gave Fisher, Spofford, rhb rhb, Lovett. Haydo cessivelv modest: so much so. in fact, Chapman an increased lead, while Jor- McCluskoy. fb fb, Johnstone. Hayde A young woman who had lost her that it requires long acquaintanceship dan the freshman ace overtook Allison. Touchdowns: Donovan. Valicenti. memory, was identified recently at to appreciate him. The gun lap showed Viles striding to an Point after, Valicenti. Ref.. Prolio, Cleveland, O.. as Miss Alice Walsh. 21, easy victory, while Adams strove vainly Ohio; Umpire, O'Connell, Boston, field <{ Madison. Wis.. a graduate of the Washington State Co'lece has ar- to overtake him. and Whitten slowly judge. Ready. Nebraska: linesman. Vi- University of Wisconsin Art and Arch- rantred for two football zames with gained far in the rear. nall, Springfield. Time. 4-13 minute itectural college. Colleges in Hawaii next December. This is the second interclass relay periods. event of the season. The Seniors re- IF MADE AT THE NEW cently won the one mile championship London—(IP)—The lower animals Registered Druggist with the Juniors coming thru Fridav in were placed on a legal equality with the two mile race. human beings in olden days, according R. W. CLARK Pure Drugs and Medicines DORA CLARK TASH to an article in The Law Journal here. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Journal points out that in ancient STUDIO New York—(IP)—Typhoid fever, Also. APOLLO CHOCOLATES tuberculosis, diphtheria, and cholera times an animal which killed a man. Tel. 228 are among the diseases which mav be was sentenced to die the same as a 258 Main Street, Cor. Bates, LEWISTON. MAINE transmitted by shaking hands, accord- man would have been under similar ing to Miss Leila lone Given, research circumstances. As late as 1383 in student at Columbia University, who Ireland, a rooster was sentenced to be BILL, the Barber has experimented recently with school burned at the stake for the crime of TUFTS BROTHERS J. H. STETSON CO., Inr children. laying an egg. Shingling and Bobbing Printers SPORTING GOODS a Specialty Agents for Wright & Oitson Arthur "Gilli" Dumais Israel Winner Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 65 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Maine CHASE HALL Insured Cabs 193 Middle St. Lewiston. Main« Telephone 119 ALL KINDS OF TAXI SHOES and SPORT GOODS Call 4040 TAXI REPAIRED AT "A Complete Banking Service" LANE'S Repair Shop For Real Courteous Service 254 Main Street Union Square Taxi Co. Open 6.30 A.M. next Ciark's Drug Store 171 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Trust Company Lewiston Shoe Hospital 24 Hour Service 25 cents Local Rate LEWISTON, MAINE 7 SABATTUS ST.
Compliments of Caters to Bates Students FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEWISTON We Solicit the Business of Bates Students The College Store ' Main Street .;..
THE Compliments of LEWISTON MONUMENTAL WORKS Fountain Pens Everything QU A. L I T -T? m H o ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Stationery for 148 College StT-e>«< J. W. White Co. James P. Murphy Co. Jewelry Bates THREE MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS 6 to 10 Bates St.. LEWISTON Felt Goods Student Tel. I8I7-VV Telephone 2A38-R Laundry Cases Needs Telephone 2326-W Reasonable Rate* Tel. 29-W High Grade Moccasins and Tennis Shoes GOOGIN FUEL COMPANY Dr. W. J. Carter Shoes Repaired to Look Like New COAL AND WOOD Judkins Laundry, Inc. DENTIST 1801 PHONES 1800 George W. Tufts, Manager Hours: 8.30 A. M. to 8.00 P. M. PEOPLE'S SHOE SHOP Consultation Free 33 Sabattus Street 114 Bates Street 67 Elm Street RICHARDSON & LOMAS, Agents All Work Guaranteed Lewiston Auburn 4 West Parker Hall 25 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine